davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
MONTANA CONDENSED.

The jury in the variety theatre case a.
Butte disagreed.
The loss OF Stock in Nor,heru Montana,
it is feared, will he heavy.
The Iys~s says the prospects i" cattle
are constantly growing w"r>" in the Judith
con.rs.
Mrs lle.,r> Klein died Il, llelcna, Mon-
dav, of lock ,a" She had i,crn i'll about
ten DAYS.
The elc!inquen, TAX list Of Deer Lodge
county inca, ~ fills Il column ": the .Nr::
.N"rlh. HrH.
". NJ. Kelly, an old pioneer oi Ca'it"r'
MIA, Australia and Montana, died at Pio'
ncer las. week.
The ncw ,o,>;a,nl' mil! OF the Granite
Mountain Mining Co, at Philip>b:r., was
started recently.
The Cho,eau coach WAS lost IN the storm
last Friday. The coach had one Passenger
named Ben Steele.
The temperature has ranged 't"'' IS "a
20 degrees below zero, all over the Terri
! tnrr, the pas; week.
Two big steam dri!!in. machines tor use
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
Brace Up.

Yon are feeling depressed, your appc
titc is poor. YOU are bothered with Head
ache, lou are iidgctty, nervous, and gen
orally out OF sorts, and want to brace up.
Brace up, bu, not with stimulants, spring
medic ines, or bit,crs, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and the"
leave YOU in worse condition than before
Wha. YOU want is an Alternative, that will
purify your blood. start healthy action OF
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality.
and give renewed health and strength
Such medicine you will find in E'ectri"
Bittcrs, and only 50 cents a bottle at
N. NJ. White City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
The big Blizzard.

Monday night the advance guard OF one
OF the most severe storms, experienced in
the mountains for years, reached this por-
ton Of Montana, and Tuesday morning it
was showing and blowing in a manner that
would have done credit to a Dakota bliz.
zard. The mercury went down to 30 dc.
grees below zero and remained in that
vicinity for four days. The cold and
snow caused the trains on all Montana
roads 70 be late, and in some cases they
were abandoned. Business Of all kinds
was greatly retarded. The storm will
prove especially disastrous to the stock
interests, as the short feed had reduced
many Of the animals to "a condition unfav-
orablc for withstanding the pinching cold.
Man, must, in consequence. have pcrished.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04

Up to the hour OF going to press, neither
of the belated passenger trains had arrived.
Several parties in Town are burning
anthracite coal. 1t costs sp17 per ton, "laid
down."
The TRIBU NE came near no, getting to
press to-day, as the forms iroze fast to the
imposing stone.
An additional stove has been placed in
Grace NJ. F.. Church, and now the whole
church can be made comfortable
The storm this week was paralvzer on
business, as most people preferred warm
corner by the fire, to going shopping.
1t is reported that the - hour system,
now in vogue on the U. n n, will be
abandoned when the new time card goes
into effect.
The board of directors Of the Union Pa.
citic meet in March, when, it is hinted,
there VIII be several important changes in
the officials
! The pupils in Miss Willian,son's room, at
/, the public school, had a vacation Wednes.
day afte, noon, on account OF the stove
falling 10 pieces.
| The new telegraph Office, recently
opened on the u. & N. south of Fec'v, and
called Woodin, is named after W A
Woodin, Of Eagle Rock.
The coolest place in town, this week
was in the TRIBUNE composing room
where a rcd. hot stove failed to "stand off
the bizzard's breath. \ has,v retreat
was made to the cellar.
Considerable delay was caused to tin
north. bound passenger train, Tuesday, b,
the "stal!ing" Of a freight on Apex hill
Engines were dispatched from Dillon, ant
the train was pulled back to this station.
On Sunday, Il snow pillow and two e.,
yines struck 4 snow drift, between Srrin,
Hill and Red Rock, and the whole outfi
was ditchce'. One engine was .urne
: completely mountaineering in the oppc
site direction from that in which it wa
moving.
On the first instant, Geo. W. Savae
sold his livery stable to Anderson Bros
who will conduct the business in the Il
ture. The sale included the lots and b,ilt
ings on the corner oi Idaho and Sebre
streets, and all Of the horses, wagons, ha
ness, saddles, ETC.. used in the busines
The TRIBUNE wishes the new proprieto,
' success.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
r,.uBUNE AGENT.
nrvEN AWAY! !.
AHistory Of the United States.
,,oo,ains $50 pages of I: mo- size: - ""e
I'm" Engravings, and is substantially
hound in Lcatherette Tree
Calf, gilt'stamrcd'
w, cheap pamphlet, but bound book.

This History is upon an ent're'y mover
.n1 original plan, which makes 1t 'nd'spen'
..h,e 10 every person, no matter no" many
.,,er histories he may have.
:, ;s arranged chronological'y by years,
Aon, ,.o: to 1855. Every event is narrated
- ,he order of its date. 1t Describes under
49, nroner date all important patents; all
y. ,...o,..r;es in science and the useful arts;
,he digging Of canals and the building OF
,.;,roads and telegraph lines; the founding
=, ,oxns and the erection Of notable build.
,,,s and bridges; the first performances OF
,,,,ys and ,h. first appearances OF actors
and singers; fires, floods, hai!storn's' tor
n,does, cyclones, epidemics; accidents and
,;..st.rs on land and sea; riots and crimes; !;
,.,;cs and business failures; 'corners' and
ohenomina prices in all markets; labor
,,oubles. strikes and iockouts; and hun
a,eds of other matters never mentioned by
historians.
It's edited, compiled. arranged and pub
xshed by the n. u World Co.
HOW TO GET II.
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lou want 1t. Subscribe now and get It.
This e6cr is made for 60 days ""ir.
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co.
December 81, 1850.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04

The Senate has confirmed the uonina.
ton Of Preston II. Leslie for Governor Of
Montanr. The Independent says, in men,
.ioning his confirmation, that "he will
come to Montana under great disadvant-
ages. The principal one Of these is that
he will succeed a native Governor, who
has won warm praise from people Of all
parties for his administration Of Montana
affairs, during his term as chief executive.
II is to be hoped that Governor iauser
will give him the benefit ofa few executive
pointers when he arrives"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
DILLON POSTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge nud points
aorth arrives daily at 9a5 =. IN. The mail tor
ne above points closes at S:3o o'clock p. IN.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
puth and Eastern idaho arrives daily at s:4s o..
clock a. IN. The mail for the above places closes
stS:3o o'clock y. M.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
u 600 O'Clock p. IN. daily, and departs ut go
o'clock y. m. daily.
The mail for Rannack and Argenta arrives 1T 80
,. daily, except Sunday, aod departs At $50 J. III
aailv, except Sunday.
O6cc hours--on sundays from q. until 9a 's'
On all other days, during usual business hours.
No money order or -ceistr, business done after
4oc!ock, p. III.
+. W. .POINDENTER, y. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
lsEYNOLDS-THOM PSlDN.
Marriage of Two People Well Known in
This County.

Mr.. X. Il. Reynolds OF Dillon, and Miss
Della Thompson, OF Fond du Lac Co, Wis,
we,c united in the bonds of holy matri
mony at the residence Of the brides parents
in Fond du Lac Co., Wis, Jan. 10th, 1857.
Just as the sun was sinking behind the
snow.,nantlcd hills Of the Badger state,
jngling sleigh bells begun to announce
the arrival OF relations and friends, who were
heavily wrapped and closely muflled from
the singing cold; these happy meetings
and greetings continued until the large
comfortable and cheerful parlors were
filled with merry people, whose smiling
faces betokened the joyous hearts which
throbbed in unison with the occasion.
Exactly at S p. IN. the bride and groom
emerged from all adjoining room, neatly
and richly attired--the former in light
brown surrah silk, the latter in the custo.
mary dress suit, OF black broadclo,l,-
looking dignitied and graceful, and through
these graces there shone the radiant, joy
Gus smile which is only borne when two
hearts beat with one pulsation. After i:
short, appropriate, but impressive cere
mony, by Rev. II. ]. Norris, and man,
warm congratulations, with cloudles'
sky above, and smooth surface beneath
their bark began to leisurely drift-driftins
on the sea Of life.
The company was then conducted to tn
dining room, where not an ordinar,
meal, but sumptuous banquet had bee'
prepared BY loving sisters and an affec
tionate mother, which was highly enjoyc'
by all. The occasion was concluded b
the rendition Of some very fine pieces G
music by Miss Mitchell, Of Fond du Lac
Mr.. Rob. Sclway, Of Madison, and last, b,
not least the bride
We cannot give "a list OF the presents
bu. simply say they were very fine. Ate
the usual kind wishes and good nights, I'll
company separated, each praying: "Go
= be with you till we meet again"
II #* +
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04

The Helena & Rimini mining company
-incorpora,ors, S. Z. Ilauscr, \. M. Hol.
ter, X. $. Hale, W. &. Child, A. NJ. Eslcr,
VIM. Co.ne, Francis Pope and W. F..
Frederick, has purchased the Eureka lode
al Red Mountain. The purchase price is
said to have been $4,000 besides stock IN
the company. The property is :" hc
worked forthwith. --/ndct.nthM
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
l'rOtracted Meetings.

On Monday evening series OF protra't'
cd OF revival meetings was begun at Grace
NJ. Il. church. Notwithstanding the severity
OF the weather, the meetings have thus tar
b.en vel, attended II is the intention to
continue. them for two weeks or more.
The pastor, Rev. W. \. Shannon, has been
assisted, this week. by Rev. Hugh Dun.
can. presiding elder of this district, and
mex, week the Rev. G. u. King, of Nir.
oinia City will be here to assist
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
IN TOWN AND OUT,

The ice harves: is great.
All mails are three da, behind time.
born, to the wife OF Louis Hansen, Ian.
.9th son.
n"rn' to the vile OF l.. f. Stringham, Jan.
goth, a son.
wednesday mornings passenger train
VAS about FIVE hours late.
- Birch Creek cat,leman shipped ,hre.
cars OF cattle to Butte Monday.
representative Pages second.s,or
s.""!'ng bill passed. Th. text Of the hill
vas given last week.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04

in the Sand .'oulee coal mines have been
shipped to Great Falls.
Trains on all Montana railway lines
have been unable to make schedule time
for the past three weeks.
4 Mssoula county milkman claims to
have seen snow flakes as large as i milk
can, during recent storm.
Al. Boetchcr, of Butte, who recently
had his feet frozen, had to have both Of
them ampu:atcd, last Saturday.
Tu,e supreme court Of Helena has ad.
mittcd Walter Mathcson, OF Billings, to
practice law in all the courts OF this terri,
tory.
The bell Tor the Helena town clock has
been hois,ed TO its place in the steeple OF
the new court house. 1t weighs 5000
pounds.
a straight passenger train is now run.
ming on the Wickes branch Of the N. P.
| Heretofore passengers have travelled ON
mixed train.
Fathers Bandini and Prands OF Helena,
are going to establish a mission at the
mouth Of Rotten Grass creek, for the ben
eft Of the Crows.
| Snow shoe !ocomotion is quite generally
employed throughout the Territory by
those whose business causes them to
leave the beaten path.
Most OF the furnaces at the Anaconda
smelter were shut down last week on ac-
count Of being out Of coal. The snow
blockade was the cause.
A Young and handsome girl Of eighteen
years, was taken 20 the asylum at Warm
Springs last week, from Bozeman. She
was suffering from insanity, that took the
:, form Of religious mania.
The first National Bank Of Helena is ex-
hibiting $4,7oo in Crur d'Alene gold. that
was pounded out in mortars by two men
in less than two weeks. 1t includes two
nuggets, worth about $3.50 each.
= The snow, the snow, the beautiful snow,
! There's plenty Of it wherever you go.
1t falls as lightly as gentle zephyr,
But is terrible hard on the average heifer.
Jefferson County Sentinel.
While on horseback crossing the Mis-
souri, on the ice at Benton last Thursday.
), Jake Odenwald came near losing his life
i BY his horse breaking through the Ice.
e by scratch, both horse and man were
n saved.
!. The Board Of Trustees Of the College o'
o Montana has been recently enlarged, and
y as elected consists Of the following gentle
It men, viz: Gov. S. T. Hauser, Chief Jus
y tice ID. s. Wade, Judge Cornelius Hedges
'e Of Helena; Hon. w. A. Clark, Hon. John
d F. Forbis, Rev. J. r. Russell, Of Butte; W.
e. l.. Hoge, Esq, Rev. 4. J. Lamont, OF Ana
e. conda; Fred Kcnnett, Esq, F. l.. Worden,
NJ ESQ, Of Missoula; Hon. Conrad Kohrs, E
y l.. Bonner, Esq, s. F.. I.arabic Esq, Rev.
At F.. ]. Grocnveld, Rev. ID. ]. Mcmillan, q
y Deer Lodge.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04

While in. commissioners were ut Fort
Belknap the Indians told them that If
Major Lincoln was not to be retained as
their agcn; they would like Colonel 1lges.
former commandart at Fort Assinaboinc.
appointed. Their judgement is good on
that pOint
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
billion Chapter. No. i, y. H.. Il. 4. NJ.

\ tu,tn.1n:t tn OF he :.h"vr nAn.d thap;c,
viii be hrd at Masonic Hall. Wc.ln, S.lay eve.
requested to hc rcsc,t, as ti.rc is business ri ,
pnrt.,,cc 10 ": transacted. Mc,nhsrs of si>tr.
Chapters and >.,iourniny c"nranionS, in good
>t,nlin", cordially invited TO attend
L. =. SCOTr, II. Il.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
Furnished Rooms to Rent.


Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire Of Gro. II. SAvAG%.
= "~-~~~~>~~~~~~~~>~-~~~>~~>~
Hoese 10 rent. Inquire o: h. Cofii,.
"->~>-~>~-~>~~>~~~~~~~-~-"
OATS WANTED.
The Dillon Lum''er and Grain Co. pay tho high,
VIII. SNEAD, Manager.
.>->~~~-->-~~->~~-~~>>>~
stove for Sale
\ seiffeeding rarlor coal stove III a bargain
Enquire at TRIBUNE Office.
At a GREAT BARGAIN.
second hand Dcderick hay press, good AS new
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
Oats wanted, tor which we will pay tho highcs
-" ps'c". DILLON IMPLEMENT Go.
JUST RECEIVED.
\ ':::sc quantity Of grain sacks and hay hale ties
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
..
n 20" want Wagon, Carriage blackboard
'a'' @" the Dillon Implement 60.
LOTS FOR SALE.
-"a''d'"g lots f"r sale. Enquire Of CuA>. &
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04

20" want Wagon, Carriage or Blackboard
sfss on The Dillon Implement co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
OATS WANTED.

The Dillon Lumisr and Grain Co. pay the high
1T price for Oats.
". IL. SMEAD, Manager.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
stove for Sale.
At A GREAT BARGAIN.

\ seiffeeding rarlor coal stove III a bargain.
Enquire at TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
LOTS FOR SALE.

-"a'1d'"g lots far sale. Enquire Of CuA>. &
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04

VCS1 NECExV ED.
\ '':sc quantty Of grain sacks and hay bale ties
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04
JUST RECEIVED

Oats wanted, for which we will pay tho highest
sAsh price. DiilnS iMri..NIST Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04

second hand Dederick hay press, good as new.
DILLON IMPLEMENT co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-04

.
with them which the, were going TO take
t., Butte to sell, but some rascal got away
with the meat, Saturday night. Jim was
hunting for tht. sheriff. Sunday, and was
! "all broke up
Last Saturday, Janua'y -p'h' heins the
;; 10th anniversary OF the birth OF Thomas
Paine, tho "?hilosopher, philanthrorlst and
patriot" was appropriately celebrated by
) his Dillon admirers, b. participating III a
ball and supper given by Mr. and Mrs. w.
q; limerick at their home. near to"n.
! The evening was pleasantly spent III
dancing and in pactakins OF the refresh
:: nents. which ars. said to have been excel
lent.
!, The Missoulian remarks: "lhc Dillon
authorities were expecting regular picnic
for the benefit OF science with their new
tangled hanging macli" o" the f's1'
when murderer Hardin. was 10 be hanged
But the reprivc from the governor was
wet blanket to their expectations. Inc
sunerior excellence "t the machint was to
have been demonstrated, The "p.'neo
look" ON tn. .loomcd mans countenanct
was to have been replaced by s'cH'!s
.,,,;,., and science is ,:ow SIT back >c'rfa
weeks and perhaps longer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
THE NEW PROHIBITORY LAW.

A wide diversity of opinion prevails
throughout the state in regard to when
the Murray law takes or took effect.
Some believe that druggists are not
permitted to sell under the old permits
after April lst. Pertinent to this sub
ject we quote the following from the
Hutchinson Ne,cs: '.The Murray Tenn
perance Law goes into full effect on
May 1st. Some of our exchanges seem
to be laboring under the belief that no
druggist is permitted to sell under the
old permits after April 1st, but this is
an error. No permits can now be is
sued under the. old law, but the new
law provides that mo permit now ex-
listing shall be of any validity after the
1st of May, 1897" and it is fair to infer
that it was the intention of our law
makers that the old permits should re-
main in force until the 1st day of May"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
Grasping Greatness.
DURING THE WEEK CLOSING WITH
TO-DAY. THE FAIR CITY OF
GREAT BEND ADDS ANOTH-
Err WREATH TO HER
CHAPLET.
Her Citizens are Proud Of Her and all
Her Friends Rejoice.

It is written somewhere in the book
of fate that on the banks of the Ar
kansas somewhere near the center of
the great state of Kansas there should
be a mighty city. Many prophets
have arisen and attempted to make
the people believe that it would be
here or there. but so far, all their
prophecies have proved worthless.
We do not pretend to make any pre-
diction, but simply record events as
they transpire and draw therefrom
logical conclusions. We ask the
stranger 20 take map of Kansas and
trace the Arkansas river through the
state. Let him remember that the
garden spot of Kansas is along this
river. That here is a soil of unequaled
fertility, that water is easily obtained
and the climate salubrious. Now
then let him mark tie great bend in
the river and bear we'll in mind that
all the cities along the river are on
the north bank; and when we tell him
that Great Bend is situated farther
north than any city on the river be
can readily see the advantage of this
situation, for it gives to the city
tributary territory both north and
south of the river.
This then is why the railroads have.
fixed ON Great Bend as the center of
this part of Kansas. Each day is
bringing something to light that will
benefit cur city. This week the San
ia Fe railroad has secured eighty
acres Of suburban property and beyond
Il doubt viii locate q round house and
machine shops here. This will be
clear to any one, and even if he never
saw Great Bend, when we inform
him that at this peint the Denver di-
vision of that road leaves the main
line and strikes northwest.
During the week that closes with
to-day we have had the greatest ac-
tivity ever known in real estate here
Strangers have been buying every
day, men of means have been glad to
secure property. The prospects now
are that next week will witness even
greater activity than the one just
closed.
To those coming in the state in
quest of homes or business property,
Great Bend asks only that they shall
come and see her wonderful advanta-
ges.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07

Mr.. S. S. Shields, the gentlemanly
postmaster at Maherville, made us a
pleasant call to-day. Mr.. Shields in
forms us that the Missouri Pacific
depot near there, called Boyd, was
burned last Monday night. How the
fire originated is not known, but the
circumstances seem to indicate that If
was the work Of an incendiary. The
railroad had no agent at that point
and no one had been about the build
ing the day. II was discovered to he
burning about midnight or a little
after, but il was too late to stop the
flames. There is q good deal of
mystery about the whole thing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
WE clip the following complimentary

WE clip the following complimentary
notice from the Hutchinson Ne'cs.
That Great Bend is to-day attracting
eoattention than any town in Cen
tral Kansas, is beyond dispute. The
reasons are easily found. First, it is
surrounded by as fine farming land as
can be fonnd in Kansas. Second, the
natural location of the city is unsur-
passed.
Great Bend carries on a great whole
sale trade, many of her stores carrying
as high as 500, 900 in stock, transacting
an annual business of $150,000 to
$2OO, ,OGO.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07

GREAT BEND investments are net
ting more clear profits to the investors
than any town i'll Central Kansas.
Real estate has always been cheap here,
and notwithstanding the advance of
the last few weeks, lots are cheaper
here to-day thap in any town a four
thousand inhabitants III Central or
Western Kansas. Lots are selling, not
on the basis of what the town will be,
but on what it is. The purchaser
therefore has all the advantage of the
future development of the town, which
can not be truthfully said Of many
towns.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07

Judge Mayard, formerly second comp
troller of the treasury, was yesterday
appointed secretary of the treasury by
President Cleveland, vice-Secretary
Manning resigned. The appointment
was somewhat of surprise as most peo-
pie had come to the conclusion that a
western man would succeed Secretay
Manning. Judge Maynard has a splen-
did record and men Of all parties unite
in saying that the treasury will have
an able man at its head.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07

Recently DEMOCRAT man spent
a weary hour of congealed misery wait
ing for late train, in the depot at
Sterling The north door of the wait
ing room was open half the time, and
no amount of insinuation, suppliation
or pursuasiop on the part of freeze
ing public could induce the depot of
fcials to build Il fire. Such lack of
hospitality will not leave a very favor
able impression on the minds of strang-
ers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
their prosperity.

ALL that Great Bend asks of strang-
ers is to come and see. Here is city
that nothing can prevent growing into
a great metropolis; indeed, it now has
over four thousand inhabitants and is
growing at a marvellous rate. We are
surrounded by a country of unsurpassed
fertility, the city is already the railroad
center of this portion of Kansas. But
now is tho time for strangers and every
body to come and invest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07

We are glad TO learn that two of
our enterprising townsmen have
started a bottling works in Great
Bend. The origiDators and movers
in the matter are G. E. Thompson
and Fl. E. Dean. They have now on
hand 1,500, and they propose to push
the business until it is complete sue
cess. They deserve to be encouraged
by all our citizens in this worthy un-
dertaking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
Retrospective Notes.

1.-The first of April now is past
Who's the biggest fool at last?'' The
man who hasn't bought real estate in
Great Bend.
John Tilton has been doing consid-
cradle rustling on the real estate
market, but Dick Ewalt says John
can't always remember the day of the
month.
Bros. Townsley, Of the Tribune, was
in such hurry to get shampoo (2l
that he was not on the lookout for any
other sort of a sham, and even forgot
to change the date of his paper to
April /.